davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-10-15

Shrewsbury Items.-Our county agricultural
fair closed last Friday. The exhibit was the best
we have had for several years, in the matter of
home productions. The trotting was as good as
to speed as the third of mile track would allow.
We had as one of our judges of stock, Mr.. Jacob
M. Pearce of your county, and our people were
much pleased with the result of his work. The
city attendance was fully as great as last year,
but the county folks, most of whom attended the
centennial could not afford to attend the fair also;
therefore there falling off in the receipts at
the gates l apprehend that with the changes OF
the fair grounds many much needed improvements
will follow which will make the York county fair
the great fair of our State. There were great
many of your people in attendance at the fair this
year, among the number Capt. Herman, and we
were glad to welcome such large representation
from Baltimore county.
I see politics is waking up in your county and
Mr.. German has undertaken, as far as he can, to
correct the blunders of the bosses He may, with
the aid of the old REGULARS" who have been ig-
nored heretofore, save the party, but thinK
some will get left.
In this county political matters seem to be dead.
Our people are politically paralized at present.
The progress of Anarchism in this State and
country is dumbfounding the voters of both par
ties. The bold attempt of these foreigners to de-
stroy the American Sabbath is viewed with alarm
by the Christian people, for they claim If our Sab
buttons will commence to yield to their habits and
customs and from which will date our decline as a
Christian land. Coupled with this is the wonder
full abuse of the liquor traffic. 1t is fact that
there is more crime committed under the infuenc
of liquor than anything else, and more young men
ruined under its influences than by oil other
means. Our churches and courts are not able to
check these evils, which appear to be growing SO
rapidly and the people who still hold the power
of self-government must lay aside, for time
partisan feeling and wipe them out | am sur
prised to see so little said in public print and in
the pulpit about the wonderful strides which So
cialism is making in this country. The churches
will wake up when it is too late, for this foreign
movement for free beer and no Sunday will be, if
carried out in this country, death blow to evan
gelistic work.
As there is no issue in campaign on this
question just now, politics not sufficiently in
teresting to stir up our people, There is deter
minaton to redure taxation, if it can be done, as
our agricuturists cannot afford to pay such high
taxes and they will go any way that will relieve
them of this burden.
The defeat of the revenue bill of the last session,
by fraud, and the sell out of the Dutch Repubi-
cans on the liquor question, may cause the Re-
publcans some trouble to elect their ticket here
this fall. ~.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-10-15

!! Ng- Charles Herzog, Esq, young and highly
respected member of the bar, has been nominated
for the State Senate by the Republicans of the
First Legislative District of Baltimore. Itwould
be q credit to the city to have man of Mr..
Herzop's character in the Senate.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-10-15
STUMP & BRO, REAL ESTATE BROKERS,

Firemen's Insurance Building, Baltimore.
June4tApl.3O.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-10-15

No. 81. A FARM OF 10 ACRES, ON Chest
nut Ridge, Falls road; wood enough on it to
pay for the place.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-10-15

.Ms-T The Republicans of Canton, 18th district,
are actively at work in the present campaign and
will leave nothing undone to secure full vote.
A club was formed at Gunthers on Monday night,
and nearly one hundred voters signed the roll.
They expect to have over two hundred members
before the day of election.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-10-15

In wi IL find i t to pay
to buy your own or
your boy 8 Fall and
Winter Gle h ing
from US. No mat ter
what prom1 ses are
made elsewhere, we
CAN and WI LII do
better. All mus t
admi t that our en-
n viable reputation
is the best proof
n of our thorough re-
liability. Special
Bargains in our new
Men, 8 & Boys Fur
nj shing Dep t. Or.
der Dep t stocked
wi tn choicest Wool
ems. Becoming at
tire at reasonabl e
figures guaranteed.
Sam6Zes 6e de- byomLfIy mailed
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-10-15

No. 20, SNUG FARM OF Ill ACRES, %
miles from Parkton, N. C. r. R., and rs miles
from Baltimore; II acres cleared and in splen-
did condition, balance in wood.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-10-15

No. 90. TWo-sTORY FRAME HOUSE on
east Pennsylvania avenue, corner of Hillen
road TowsontoWn.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-10-15


Temperance Convention-An Interest
ing Gathering first convention of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union of Balti-
more county, composed of delegates from all the
Unions in the county, was held in the NJ E. Church,
Towsontown, on Thursday last. The attendance
was large and was composed of ladies prominent
in temperance work, including about thirty dele
gates. At the morning session a number of COM
mittees were appointed and discussions were had
on matters of interest connected with the Union,
in which several ladies from Baltimore took part
Twenty-one local Unions were represented, an
increase of seventeen since last year. Those which
sent delegates to the convention were Lutherville,
Towsontown, Warren, Calverton, Glyndon, Hamp
den, Homestead, Powhatan, Reisterstown, Gran
ite North Branch, Govanstown, Arlington, Ca
louisville, Bosley's, Rossyille, Waverly, Monkton,
Brooklandville, Mt. Washington and Stevenson.
The proceedings throughout were of highly in
teresting character and the ladies present were
most earnest in the noble cause in which they are
engaged. 1t was very intelligent and decorous
assemblage and its labors cannot help but bear
good fruit.
The following officers for the ensuing year were
chosen at the afternoon session: President, Mrs.
w. W. Matthews; vice president, Mrs. Chester B.
Turnbul; corresponding secretary, Miss Zillah
Evans; recording secretary, Miss Florence Hook !;
treasurer Mrs. G. W. Seipp.
The meeting at night in the church was attend
ed by very large and intelligent audience, who
listened with much pleasure to an able address by
Rev. DR.. Ellis, pastor of Eutaw Place Baptist
Church, Baltimore.
An elegant dinner and supper were served in
the armory Of the Towson Guards, of which all
the visitors partook with evident relish. The
tables were laden with profusion Of substantials
and delicacies, the whole garnished with choice
and beautiful fruits and flowers. The colations
were provided by the ladies of Towsontown, Gov
anstown, BrooklandvlIe and Luthervie, and the
verdict was unanimous that they did their work in
most creditable manner.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-10-15

No. 10. A FARM OF 152 ACRES, on Nd. Cen
trail r. r., miles from Baldwin, miles from
Fallston and IS miles by pike from Baltimore.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-10-15
CIRCUIT COURT FOR BALTIMORE co
SEPTEMBER TERM, 1887.

FRIDAY, OcT. 7.-Seligman Herzberg VS.. Joseph
G. Y. Duncan; judgment for plaintiff for $32O.25.
State VS.. Thomas Armacost, obstructing the public
highway; not guilty.
SATURDAY, OcT. S.-Michael Sheehan VS.. Patrick
0'Brien judgment by confession for plaintiff $3.50.
MONDAY, Der. lO.-Joseph +. Perkins vs.. VIM.
Lorman Roberts; judgment for plaintiff by con-
fession, SO, 1898. William T. Shaeffer, Martha
McGee and Frank Fl. Glissman, selling liquor on
Sunday; plea of guilty confessed; fined 500 each.
John Bervine and Julius Dedrich, larceny; guilty.
Frederick Dehn, selling without license; not gull
ty. Geo. I'll. Hickey, assault; guilty, sentenced to
"a hours in the county Jail. Martha johnson, lar
ceny; non pros.
TUESDAY, Ocr. 11.-Oliver Young, larceny; not
guilty. Cornelius Jones and Edward PAIL, lar
ceny; guilty.
WEDNESDAY, OcT. Estate VS.. Robert Spriggs.
rioting, stetted Eliza Britton, vagrancy, &C.,
sentenced to House of Correction for six months /;
Mary O'Connell, malicious destruction of property,
nole pros; John Burgess, larceny, guilty; Chas.
Schumacher and others, rioting, on trial. Patrick
T. O'Brien VS.. Samuel M. Gore, judgment for
plaintiff by confession $1S737.
THURSDAY, Der. 13.-State VS.. Chas Schumacher
and others, riuting, guilty, fined 81 EACH Theodore
Baseman, larceny, on trial.
@g Mr.. William V. Moore, an aged and we'll
TODD Cecil county farmer, was swinded out of
1900 by two sharpers at the Elkton fair last
week. 1t was the same old game that has been
played SO often on the unsuspecting, and it is in
deed very strange that men will continue to al
low themselves to be taken in by such transparent
frauds.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-10-15

No. %. A FARM OF 100 ACRES, near Mill
Green, Hartford county, 8 miles from Md. Cen
trail R. RI nearly all cleared and in splendid
condition apple and pear orchards and plenty
of water large 2-story frame house, barn, &c.,
good neighborhoOd and all convenlences' VIII
be sold cheap and on easy terms.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-10-15

No. 25, A FARM OF 1Os ACRES, on west side
of Reisterstown road, 13>miles from Baltimore
and mile from Owings' Mills, W. M. R. r.
has sufficient quantity of wood, and an end
less supply of the best brick clay in the State
dwellings, good barn and barrack, wagon
sheds and other buildings, all in good order
also, blacksmith and wheelwright shops, and
plenty of excellent water.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-10-15

No. IS. FARM OF SO ACRES, in Long Green
Valley, one mile from station on Md. Central
R. R. and Is miles from Baltimore.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-10-15

No. Is. VERY DESIRABLE NEW RESI-
DENCE, with acres of land, within five min
utes walk of Sherwood Station, N. G. r. r.;
location UNSURPASSED.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-10-15

No. o6. A VERY DESIRABLE LOT OF 81
ACRES, in Reisterstown, BALTIC. CO., fronting
the turnpike large brick house with IL rooms,
halls and cellar; blacksmith and wheelwright
shops, one of the best business stands in the
county and now rented to good tenants; small
tenant house. stable and other buildings; good
water. &c. A bargain.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-10-15

Call and make a selection from our immense
stock of Fall and Winter Goods OF the latest
importation. A perfect fit guaranteed. May7, 81.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-10-15

No. ~. A VERY NICELY IMPROVED
FARM OF $50 ACRES, on the Potomac river,
in Wastmoreiand county, Va, and nearly sur
rounded by salt water; used for trucking, for
which it is well adapted; plenty of finest fruit,
including 1000 peach trees; all under cuitlva-
ton except 80 acres; l. miles of shore, suit
able for bedding and fattening oysters
dwelling with rooms and back building, and
all other necessary buildings and plenty of ex-
cellent water, fine garden, &C.; game and fish
in abundance. Will be sold very cheap, on
easiest possible terms.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-10-15

No. IL, FARM of 6S4 ACRES, 4 of a mile from
New Freedom, N. c. R. R., York CO., Pa; large
frame dwelling, bank barn, wagon shed, DC.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-10-15

No. IS. A MILL PROPERTY, WITH FARM
of13 ACRES, Is miles from Baltimore in the
western section of the county, and miles from
station on B. & O. R. R.. mill 35x5O it, 81
stories run of buhrs and all necessary ma
chinery in good order; frame dwelling, large
corn house, stabling, wagon shed, large cider
mill and other buildings; good orchard and
plenty of water. A bargain.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1887-10-15

No. I3. STORE STAND-one of the best in
the county-with stock of goods; about Is
miles from Baltimore, on one of the best turn
pixies leading out of the city; miles from
station on Maryland CentralR. R.
The Irish standard., 1887-04-02
NEWS IN BRIEF.
(TO be continued.

At Washington Mrs. Nickereon No.
has secured a divorce from the gay
major who is in Canada.
Ex.Gov. Hubbard removes to Red
Wing May l, and will, it is said. en-
gage in the grain business.
The charges that heads of depart
ments are evading the civil service rules
is denied bv the commissioners.
The Cincinnati postmaster has with
held the mail of fraud named Weber
until bushels of letters have accumu-
lated.
1t is sugge ted that the treasury de-
partment in refusing to admit Chin
csc idol is violation of treaty obliga-
tiOns.
Internal revenue collections during
the first eight months of the current
year are $74, 248 1858, a decrease of nearly
a million.
Timber trespass cases in the North
west which have been decided against
the goverum mt will lie carried directly
to the United States supreme court.
The supreme court of Montana has
decided the land CASE of the United
States VS.. Williams & Smith. involving
$4,000, in favor of the government.
John G. Emo, leader of the American
colony in Canada, is anxious to return
to New York. Every one of his "bliga-
tions, amounting to over 100000,
have been paid.
The Irish standard., 1887-04-02

It is most extraordinary to: observe
how completely, how utterly, as age
grows upon us, we lose sight of all the
lesser feelings and sympathies of our
youth-how perfectly incapable we be.
come of entering into all the fineries Of
our early condition of mind and heart,
when reacted in our presence by those
to whom they have descended. With
The Irish standard., 1887-04-02
CHAPTER XII.

Pisano-Madam, here is letter from my lord.
Imogen-Who? Thy lord? that is my lord
Olearned indeed were that astronomer
That knew the stars as his character,
Hold Law tho fntaro onon
The Irish standard., 1887-04-02
MATT WAL SH'S
SPECIAL BARGAINS

Two lots on Six and half ave Sol
Lot ON Sixteenth ave. south, near T,
House No. 1907 Washington ave. north, with
lot. 23x165 feet. 1000.
6 lots in Van Ness addition $3.50 each. Lots
in this addition have sold for 500.
iot on 23d ave. south, near 9th street, $500.
A snap.
House and lot on 9th av. south, near 2Sth st.,
$2,SN. A bargain.
$1,000 Easy terms; bargain.
Large house and lot on Sixth ave. S., near
Tenth St. 55x165, $4,000; bargain.
$2221 Cedar ave ,5ox157. good house and barn,
$500. "a cash. For few DAYS only.
Large lot on Twenty-fourth ave. south and
Twen,y-fourth st, 49, 200; a bargain.
4Ox l32 feet on Second Av. n, near Washing.
ton Av., 1880. A bargain.
Good houses aud lot 5Ox165 feet on Eighth
street, near Thirteenth avenue south, sc, 600.
A bargain.
House and lot on Sixth street near Cedar
avenue. $3.50. A snap.
75x15 on Emerson near Twenty-second ave-
nue. north.
Two good houses and lot 66x165 on Fifth
street near Ce lar avenue. $4,000 A bargain.
Lot on seventeenth ave. south and Thirty
first ST., 5ox12s to alley, $500. Cheap.
The Irish standard., 1887-04-02

More quick of eye and apprehension
than her mother, she had formed just
conjecture on the subject, from the mo-
ment she beheld the servants caution,
on entering the room, and Mrs. Byrne,
had she looked towards her daughter,
might have seen in her flushed and
wh1tened forehead, her trembling lip,
and straining bosom, that which would
have saved her the trouble of asking so
many questions, and the sin of putting
James in passion.
ut is from Robert. indeed" said Mrs.
Byrne, looking for her spectacles-
"who brought it, James?''
''I'll tell you that, thin, ma'am," said
James, turning suddenly round, and
forgetting all his anger in the interest
Of the new question. "I'll tell you all
about that" he repeated in soft tone,
as if fearful of being overheard; then
bending his person, and stretching his
head to the furthest limit that his neck
las coarse, and almost as long, as a
cable) wonld permit, while he still held
the handle of the door behind his back,
iii tell you that, !" he once more re-
peated, hushing the tone Of his voice
into a whisper that was all but in
audible himself no less!'-and then
confirming by a nod the truth of what
he alleged, he suddenly drew himself
up to his full height, and stared as if in
sympathy with the astonishment he had
excited.
The Irish standard., 1887-04-02

I'LL, uCl1l L WOuOy sOiSuO 0cs3 1870 SSAAs
genty-second st., 81 700. Good location.
Two lots corner Twenty-seventh St. and Thir-
' House ana nd lot V on Harmon Place, near 18th
St 66x165. $4,000; cheap.
Lot 55x165, corner Twentieth avenue south
and Washinrtou. with houses, S., 500. An ex-
ira bargain. ~
36x165 feet, with large brick house, on ~
street. near 10th ave. SIS, 600. Terms to suit.
Farm of 100 acres in sec: Z, town lis, range
%, Plymouth township, with house ami barn;
good water and some timber, TO acres cult1-
waited. $50 per acre.
lO-acre tract on Chicago avenue, 2H miles
from city limits. $40 per acre. A good bargain:
acre cor % st. and 23d ay. south. Special
bargain for a short time.
44xl65, with large brick building on Second
street. near Second avenue south; $3.50 per
front foot. Cheap.
Lot in Lake of the Isles addition, 600.
Good lot in Maben. White s. LeBron's add1-
ton. $1,000.
10ox1o5 feet on Fort avenue and Thirty-third
2215 Eighteenth ave- south, 5sx130 to alley.
large double house, $3.50. snap. .,..,,
55xlS2 feet on Fourth street and Fifteenth
avenue south. S7.5OO
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-07

lsf mtfutas fss ar .e saa sa
aaIfs-.au i in-1. ile ~ Ft
s a3a tfs.
~ casa las ssatel fhs s's rals hons
stesi au ls1on Lafayette. sa +'fe
lhere T.th h.s aaLs "a 'as f.Hs
Rev heu b. Iawer sill lsctane in tae
Baptist eeurol 81 iins fa fsafattf
lhe .ahIr5, De uin Hstusa IS hs q ai1n
on Thursday sasroooa the Nomen's
Missionary society ID ,t Mafk psfsH
wIl. meet Ia the e4anei ior oasinsss sss-
s1l
The Yueus peoplei' soc.ety OF The hrk
Cons.eeat church vii hold yaleat.A@
s1cl, lao par1rs .l me chafen lAHfs-
day ulsal.
Tie anuasl meeting 81 iae Nqaas fe9.
PIES socletY OF tae Ssra d as'osaf- Chss
nss been postponed aua uill be aeit d set s
from fucsl4y instead pi naAt IaesAaJ tae
refslaI TIME.
The annual meeting OF the Womaa 8
Home snl fofcisa N siouary Society 81. me
WesiminMer ffesDyter ri church Will he
held a. the residence % a. - Ausslelnsu,
No. 20 South fruspegtst. on Thursday
afternoon.
The Unity Clab. OF TIE FIRST Unitarian
Church. viii meet in tbe basement oi
Temple kManue. "Wednesday might. a
literary and musical programme wal fe
presented ihe Chief feature being fe'le"
of ocotts 'iYauhoe
The people OF the Unyersalist church a1a
society are arranging Tor series ot enter
talnments Go be gwen ia tne churcn soo-'
the mrs. D. March. Nj FluhEer ~il te.
| liver TWO illustrated lectures on art sword
driwiill oe held aud a conceri gwen.
The first meeting Of the 81. MARKS inir.
mary Association will oa held ia The clape
| this afternoon o. O'Clock The occs5i pa
0i The crranzaa0r Of .ius socieiy IS tbs
| limited means ai -t Mark home Tor cop
I ing with the great amount OF s.ckres.
mone destitute people. TIE s'es 'f cs.I
iue al tue chaptl az prescribed hdurs mas
receive medical .v.ce. iIeatment ana nei.
iaues without charse Those wno employ
/ q doctor Will b, s1p' hei with drugs an.
those 700 is u cla.e C Aill be visited anC
/ cared ln-
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-07

rsH ne
1.k.4 E.n aI aaH tIH eiiA
fan.e af sfi .et f
res s.l Ia0Ir a.sr te' thta - tt.-r
ts et mass 4tlenaff i't
n.f. featnas far n.essiua ais F
afsa ar as iaau ua iaf -
.sH H- was tfe iar ee HAf ~ iaitA
U1. tr fhl lAIh Fasas ita htA4s pa
uat-.. More tlsa tuF ,lshf -a1 alte'"
I'd sn. flfre aie tl1ae Nhe t ~ tie
at iesls ta1ay aua ae 1u hIs breast ss iii
tlose ia the epler room at itfAst.ffA
Nas u.a3s when you come 'aia Ais f''"i
r thr proger -mnf. wnsa fol sainef
atnGai this r5mmuuion table. yqu sfe s-t-
t.nr 81 - when assembled aa ieafa
ers an.t o1piis ia fhs other room there. y1i
afe stlue at teffs ftei Wheu W.tA tle
word ia lonr beard you iest aud study AAa
Pray y1u are s.tUns at Jesus iesi. WtrA
500 rsf together here nn prayer ncttin s
lishls and p0ur out aur hearts 60 eod. sc
are strlle al fhe Master feet. All nl these
show ths opportunities ihs Ions gives as
lsr SERVICES tis mistaken id a that under
lae influence of these services they are
iortet or periunciorY. Imagine Mary
having to ae pushed io sit down AZ Jesus
.eer The divine communion and al the
surroundings 0f BE- aul what brought them
ao0lf show its divine ou ,in II we attend
Sc ia fha rehf spirit Ne sfe brought into
communion with God II is a chosen act
nut comu1 .ory Marg bas chosen the good
part. III W. 10 So we shall receive per
gstlal blessing / wish that all OF you
/ could see tais picture oi Mary az jesus lee
all tfv 20 brns Yourselves into : Ike re
& Iarlou Rttn the 81 aster'
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-07
TIE oLD COMMANDER


Chicago Cots the Ccnt-.4et ior a Mcnunen'
60 sraut.
Cnrl..o Feb Ga ,s Foundation for the
monumcn. 70 Genl.l Grant ia Lincoln
PARK is nearly coml le1ed. Az the meeting
of tn. ParA Commissioners, Potter Palmer
for the committee which had been appointed
To solicit subscriptions 10 make UP ths den
cheney m ihe fund. reported fha, sufficient
money had been subscribed 90 warrant tht
ietcnc of The contract. The contract wa.
avsrsd after some little discussion. t1
NJ y. =. Rebiss0. Of Cincinnati, whc
erccie. thc Mcpherson statue al Nesh.n-
toa. Ira the contest for the best model .a.
the monument Mr.. Rebiaso received th,
r~s premium of $500. hr. Y. II. Manoney
TIE culp;or oi Che WalloWell granite works
rsme c,ond wi,h $500 premium. aud b. @
Potter - Concord ,lass.. The third, with
$685. lLe Grant monument ia faithful
likeness of the old con .manlef. It's entire
costniii Dos about 5000. The Abraham
Ifuco'u monument when finished. w
COT a little over $4,000 and Will be uu
ve.et nesl Nay. rhe Grant mOnlmeu
will be ready lof uuveiiug tWo years hence
Telegram-herald., 1887-02-07
MURDER WILL OUT
The Mystery Of q Great Crime
Probably Solved.
THE MURDER Or HAHlE H0LRtGE3
Eiwoo5 Price Arrested ior the Afro
olous D -ei-One Of the Sirsngssl
Affairs IN Criminal Annals
Marrow Escape Of the We
Tins Father

Fs,vgH>. Ohio. Feb. Is 6-E.wood Price
hss been loissd .n ia1 here charged with
iAe murder II atiie Mamie uo.wegsr com
niiied bere on the evening oi me --i oi
July as, Detective Ihomp.on has 1ssl
WORKING 0n tai- ease for several ronta..
aui has Tor in past f0af or uVe tays hs %
securing tha country I'D quest oi tflce, " lo
has been slsnc.fe1 nee early lass i4l-.
The .frsst was made Twelve miles north oi
Wilmington ir.ce l4 company Wia
another man. was found Be- bed With 3
IL when the arrest was made. anu a.
though very mucl startled be- lil not say .
w1fa when charged Will ths horrible deet.
The only word sgokga was oy Tie r.
who simply told him % take lis Goa. and